Martini is the founder of Mission Possible World Health
International, which is “committed to removing the deadly chemical aspartame
from our food.” She is also anti-vaccine,
anti-fluoride,
anti-MSG,
a conspiracy theorist, and thinks she was once cured of breast cancer by an
herbal formula.

Martini has of course no expertise in any relevant field.
She refers to herself as “Dr. Martini”, but this is based on an honorary Doctor
of Humanities degree awarded by an unaccredited religious institution.
Her claims have nevertheless been widely distributed, partly on the basis of an infamous chain e-mail,
which claims that the FDA approval process of aspartame was tainted and that
there is a conspiracy between the FDA and the producers of aspartam. The claims
are allegedly based on a supposed talk by expert Nancy Markle at a recent
“World Environmental Conference.” Someone doing a bit of research would have
noticed that the email was largely identical to messages posted by Martini to
Usenet newsgroups in late 1995 and early 1996 about her, Martini’s, alleged
talk at a “World Environmental Conference.” The Conference is, of course,
fictional,
and the existence of Markle (independently of Martini) has, to put it diplomatically, not been
confirmed.

The fact that most of the allegations contained in this
theory contradict the bulk of medical evidence, reality, and reason, is the
kind of detail that has never stopped a good conspiracy theory, and Martini’s
misinformation continues to reemerge 15 years after the e-mail was originally
distributed. On the other hand, the aspartame hoax has become a canonical
example of an internet conspiracy circulated on a number of Internet conspiracy
theory and urban legend websites (e.g. here).
For instance, the dissemination of the “Nancy Markle” letter was considered so
notable that the Media Awareness Network featured one version of it in a tutorial on how to determine the credibility of a web page .

Diagnosis: Deluded conspiracy theorist whose ideas may have
caused quite a bit of harm, but whose efforts may, in the long run, also have
contributed to greater awareness of misinformation on the internet (though that
hypothesis may be way too optimistic)

Do you really believe aspartame info is not real when almost 100% of independent scientific peer reviewed research shows the problems. Check it out on www.mpwhi.com and while you're at it read the medical text, over 1000 pages, Aspartame Disease: An Ignored Epidemic by H. J. Roberts, M.D., www.sunsentpress.com